Wow, I guess all that inventory in middle-income areas is going to sit unsold forever.
Whatever shall we do?
Wow, I guess all that inventory in middle-income areas is going to sit unsold forever.
Whatever shall we do?
Wow, I guess all that inventory in middle-income areas is going to sit unsold forever.
Whatever shall we do?
Wow, I guess all that inventory in middle-income areas is going to sit unsold forever.
Whatever shall we do?
Wow, I guess all that inventory in middle-income areas is going to sit unsold forever.
Whatever shall we do?
Maybe a lot more “creative” mortgages would help. Clearly reducing prices isn’t a viable option.
Maybe a lot more “creative” mortgages would help. Clearly reducing prices isn’t a viable option.
Maybe a lot more “creative” mortgages would help. Clearly reducing prices isn’t a viable option.
Maybe a lot more “creative” mortgages would help. Clearly reducing prices isn’t a viable option.
Maybe a lot more “creative” mortgages would help. Clearly reducing prices isn’t a viable option.
Like some commentators have said, it’s not a credit crunch. It’s an asset price bubble that needs to deflate.
Don’t even consider San Diego. Areas of the country with similar income as SD and 1/2 the cost of housing are having difficulties right now. It’ll be a few more years before prices correct.
Like some commentators have said, it’s not a credit crunch. It’s an asset price bubble that needs to deflate.
Don’t even consider San Diego. Areas of the country with similar income as SD and 1/2 the cost of housing are having difficulties right now. It’ll be a few more years before prices correct.
Like some commentators have said, it’s not a credit crunch. It’s an asset price bubble that needs to deflate.
Don’t even consider San Diego. Areas of the country with similar income as SD and 1/2 the cost of housing are having difficulties right now. It’ll be a few more years before prices correct.
Like some commentators have said, it’s not a credit crunch. It’s an asset price bubble that needs to deflate.
Don’t even consider San Diego. Areas of the country with similar income as SD and 1/2 the cost of housing are having difficulties right now. It’ll be a few more years before prices correct.